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2015

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Melvyn Hammarberg, The Mormon Quest For Glory: The Religious World Of The Latter-Day Saints, Reviewed By Richard Buonforte Jan 2015

Melvyn Hammarberg, The Mormon Quest For Glory: The Religious World Of The Latter-Day Saints, Reviewed By Richard Buonforte

Mormon Studies Review

No abstract provided.


Sjsu Erfa News, Winter 2015, San Jose State University, Emeritus And Retired Faculty Association Jan 2015

Sjsu Erfa News, Winter 2015, San Jose State University, Emeritus And Retired Faculty Association

Emeritus and Retired Faculty Association (ERFA) Newsletter

Volume 29, Issue 2


Assessing Deaf Culture Awareness Of Physician Assistant Students In The Midwest, Sheryl E. Delude, Morgan, Kay Foizie Jan 2015

Assessing Deaf Culture Awareness Of Physician Assistant Students In The Midwest, Sheryl E. Delude, Morgan, Kay Foizie

All Electronic Theses and Dissertations

Currently, there has been insufficient research to support the need for implementation of deaf awareness training into physician assistant (PA) program curriculums. To address this gap in research, PA students in the Midwest United States were surveyed in order to assess student knowledge of Deaf culture and knowledge regarding appropriate management of patients who are deaf. Survey knowledge scores were compared to previously documented knowledge scores of medical students enrolled in the Medical Students, Cancer Control, and the Deaf Community Training (DCT) program at the University of California, San Diego (UCSD). PA student scores were also compared to scores of …


Disrupting The “Norm” With Collaborative Strategic Reading, Alison G. Boardman, Brooke A. Moore Ph.D., Karla R. Scornavacco Jan 2015

Disrupting The “Norm” With Collaborative Strategic Reading, Alison G. Boardman, Brooke A. Moore Ph.D., Karla R. Scornavacco

Advanced Education Programs Faculty Publications

Using a case study of a seventh-grade language arts classroom, the authors describe an evidence-based approach to reading comprehension instruction, collaborative strategic reading, which supports all learners by changing the nature of learning and participation.


Samuel's Reliance On Biblical Language, Shon Hopkin, John Hilton Iii Jan 2015

Samuel's Reliance On Biblical Language, Shon Hopkin, John Hilton Iii

Journal of Book of Mormon Studies

No abstract provided.


Signal Vs. Noise: Some Comments On Professor Stein's Theory Of Evidential Efficiency, Emily Spottswood Jan 2015

Signal Vs. Noise: Some Comments On Professor Stein's Theory Of Evidential Efficiency, Emily Spottswood

Scholarly Publications

In this Essay, I examine Professor Stein's intriguing new theory of evidential efficiency, which posits that judges should admit evidence whenever it has a sufficiently high "signal-to-noise ratio." I explore a slightly different definition of the concepts of "signal" and "noise" than Stein, based upon likelihood ratio values rather than the underlying probabilities of events, and I explain why these altered concepts may be analytically superior. Additionally, I call into question the strength of the connection between the signal-to-noise ratio of a piece of evidence and the costs of admitting it at trial. Nevertheless, Stein's project is worthy of great …


Mission And The Cultural Other: In Search Of The Pre-Colonial Jesus, Randy Woodley Jan 2015

Mission And The Cultural Other: In Search Of The Pre-Colonial Jesus, Randy Woodley

Faculty Publications - Portland Seminary

As an American, and a missionary of various shades among my own Native American peoples for 30 years, I have observed as much about Western (White) culture in North American missions as I have among the many Indigenous tribal cultures. This article is meant to provide an opportunity for a self-critique of Western missionary culture, particularly concerning some of the roots of colonial and neo-colonial practices of mission in the United States. In other words, I want to provide an opportunity for us to learn how those who have been the recipients of North American mission the longest may understand …


Census, Clara E. Rodriguez, Grigoris Argeros Jan 2015

Census, Clara E. Rodriguez, Grigoris Argeros

Sociology Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Research Week 2015, Linda Gardiner, David Owerbach Jan 2015

Research Week 2015, Linda Gardiner, David Owerbach

Office of Research Institutional Research and Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Psychometric Properties Of The Hindi Version Of The Disabilities Of Arm, Shoulder, And Hand: A Pilot Study, Saurabh Mehta, Ramesh Tiruttani, Manraj N. Kaur, Joy Macdermid, Rania Karim Jan 2015

Psychometric Properties Of The Hindi Version Of The Disabilities Of Arm, Shoulder, And Hand: A Pilot Study, Saurabh Mehta, Ramesh Tiruttani, Manraj N. Kaur, Joy Macdermid, Rania Karim

Physical Therapy Faculty Research

Objectives. To culturally adapt and translate the Disabilities of Arm, Shoulder, and Hand questionnaire into Hindi (DASH-H) and assess its reliability, validity, and responsiveness in adult patients with shoulder tendonitis.

Study Design. Descriptive methodological research, using longitudinal design.

Setting. Outpatient clinic. Participants. 30 adult patients aged 53.3 ± 6.9 y with shoulder tendonitis.

Data Analyses. DASH-H, visual analogue scales for pain (VAS-P) and disability (VAS-D), and shoulder active range of motion (AROM) were assessed at baseline, 2-3 days later, and 4-5 weeks after baseline. Intraclass correlation coefficients (ICC) assessed test-retest reliability of these scales and responsiveness …


Understanding Understanding: Interdisciplinary Articulation For Instruction And Assessment, W. Douglas Baker, Elisabeth Daumer Jan 2015

Understanding Understanding: Interdisciplinary Articulation For Instruction And Assessment, W. Douglas Baker, Elisabeth Daumer

Language Arts Journal of Michigan

No abstract provided.


Oil And Water: How Legal Education's Doctrine And Skills Divide Reproduces Toxic Hierarchies, Lucille A. Jewel Jan 2015

Oil And Water: How Legal Education's Doctrine And Skills Divide Reproduces Toxic Hierarchies, Lucille A. Jewel

Scholarly Works

The longstanding categorical distinction that elevates doctrinal teaching over skills teaching continues to harm the profession of law. In this Article, I consider two distinct effects produced by the doctrine/skills dichotomy. First, the dichotomy is responsible for reinforcing class, gender, and race segmentation in legal education, which limits the quality of instruction that law schools can provide and abets the reproduction of existing power relations in the legal profession and society at large.

Second, the antipodal positioning of doctrine and theory over skills and practice harms law schools’ ability to prepare a new generation of law students to engage in …


The Power Of Writing: Dartmouth '66 In The Twenty-First Century, Kelly Blewett, Christiane Donahue Jan 2015

The Power Of Writing: Dartmouth '66 In The Twenty-First Century, Kelly Blewett, Christiane Donahue

Dartmouth College Press

Why writing matters in higher education.

Rights Information

Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial License © Trustees of Dartmouth College


Prison Area, Independence Valley: American Paradoxes In Political Life And Popular Culture, Rob Kroes Jan 2015

Prison Area, Independence Valley: American Paradoxes In Political Life And Popular Culture, Rob Kroes

Dartmouth College Press

Rob Kroes is professor emeritus of American studies at the University of Amsterdam, now also honorary professor at the University of Utrecht. One of Europe's leading American studies scholars, he is the author of numerous books and articles, including Photographic Memories: Private Pictures, Public Images, and American History.

Rights Information

Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial License © Trustees of Dartmouth College


The Civilian Basilian: Marshall Mcluhan And St. John Fisher College, Timothy Madigan Jan 2015

The Civilian Basilian: Marshall Mcluhan And St. John Fisher College, Timothy Madigan

Philosophy and Classical Studies Faculty/Staff Publications

In lieu of an abstract, here is the chapter's first paragraph:

In 2004 I became a professor of philosophy at St. John Fisher College, a small liberal arts institution in the Rochester, New York founded in 1949 by a Catholic religious order called the Congregation of St. Basil (CSB). Some years after joining the college, while working on a project with Diane Lucas, our then-campus archivist, I was startled when she mentioned to me in passing that Marshall McLuhan’s daughter Stephanie had been doing research in our archives on her father’s work. Marshall McLuhan?! I was astonished to hear that …


Full Issue Jan 2015

Full Issue

The Bridge

No abstract provided.


From Patristics To Postmodernity: Does A Message Still Exist?, Douglas Taylor Jan 2015

From Patristics To Postmodernity: Does A Message Still Exist?, Douglas Taylor

Other Graduate Scholarship

Dr. David Wheeler once advised that while not all are called to be an evangelist, all Christians are called to be evangelical. Although some may counter that postmodernity is waning, the question remains how one might be evangelical in a postmodern world. The concept that no metanarrative exists has been one of the pillars of postmodernity, and as such challenges the premise that Scripture contains an overarching story encompassing all of mankind. If Dr. Wheeler was correct, and all are called to be evangelical, then the question that would seem to require answering is how one might begin to address …


One For The Books: How Reading Improves Your Well-Being, Jessica Spears, Deyse Bravo-Rivera Jan 2015

One For The Books: How Reading Improves Your Well-Being, Jessica Spears, Deyse Bravo-Rivera

Faculty Works

Article published in Vibrant Life, volume 31, issue 5 under the title "One for the Books: How Reading Improves Your Well-being."


Why Video Game Genres Fail: A Classificatory Analysis, Rachel I. Clarke, Jin Ha Lee, Neils Clark Jan 2015

Why Video Game Genres Fail: A Classificatory Analysis, Rachel I. Clarke, Jin Ha Lee, Neils Clark

School of Information Studies - Faculty Scholarship

This paper explores the current affordances and limitations of video game genre from a library and information science perspective with an emphasis on classification theory. We identify and discuss various purposes of genre relating to video games, including identity, collocation and retrieval, commercial marketing, and educational instruction. Through the use of examples, we discuss the ways in which these purposes are supported by genre classification and conceptualization, and the implications for video games. Suggestions for improved conceptualizations such as family resemblances, prototype theory, faceted classification, and appeal factors for video game genres are considered, with discussions of strengths and weaknesses. …


Journal In Entirety Jan 2015

Journal In Entirety

The Journal of Inductive Biblical Studies

No abstract provided.


Behavioral Neuroscience, Nova Southeastern University Jan 2015

Behavioral Neuroscience, Nova Southeastern University

CPS Undergraduate Course Catalogs

No abstract provided.


Memorabilia 2015, Kean University Jan 2015

Memorabilia 2015, Kean University

Memorabilia Yearbooks

Yearbook of Kean University


Not Your Mother's Will: Gender, Language, And Wills, Karen J. Sneddon Jan 2015

Not Your Mother's Will: Gender, Language, And Wills, Karen J. Sneddon

Articles

“Boys will be boys, but girls must be young ladies” is an echoing patriarchal refrain from the past. Formal equality has not produced equality in all areas, as demonstrated by the continuing wage gap. Gender bias lingers and can be identified in language. This Article focuses on Wills, one of the oldest forms of legal documents, to explore the intersection of gender and language. With conceptual antecedents in pre-history, written Wills found in Ancient Egyptian tombs embody the core characteristics of modern Wills. The past endows the drafting and implementation of Wills with a wealth of traditions and experiences. The …


Creating Activating Events For Transformative Learning In A Prison Classroom, Cheryl H. Keen, Robert Woods Jan 2015

Creating Activating Events For Transformative Learning In A Prison Classroom, Cheryl H. Keen, Robert Woods

Walden Faculty and Staff Publications

In this article, we interpreted, in light of Mezirow’s theory of transformative learning, interviews with 13 educators regarding their work with marginalized adult learners in prisons in the northeastern United States. Transformative learning may have been aided by the educators’ response to unplanned activating events, humor, and respect, and assumed roles of role model, and counselor. Teachers presented activating events they perceived supported resistant learners to alter their meaning schemes and revise their frames of reference. Administrators of educational programs for marginalized adult learners can help prison educators develop these pedagogical practices. Practitioners and researchers may wish to explore humor …


Afterlives Of Modernism: Liberalism, Transnationalism, And Political Critique, John Carlos Rowe Jan 2015

Afterlives Of Modernism: Liberalism, Transnationalism, And Political Critique, John Carlos Rowe

Dartmouth College Press

About the Book

(from upne.com) In times of liberal despair it helps to have someone like John Carlos Rowe put things into perspective, in this case, with a collection of essays that asks the question, "Must we throw out liberalism's successes with the neoliberal bathwater?" Rowe first lays out a genealogy of early twentieth-century modernists, such as Gertrude Stein, John Dos Passos, William Faulkner, and Ralph Ellison, with an eye toward stressing their transnationally engaged liberalism and their efforts to introduce into the literary avant-garde the concerns of politically marginalized groups, whether defined by race, class, or gender. The second …


The View From Ventress - 2015, University Of Mississippi. College Of Liberal Arts Jan 2015

The View From Ventress - 2015, University Of Mississippi. College Of Liberal Arts

Liberal Arts Newsletters

Special Section: Research and Create. The College of Liberal Arts’ 18 departments, eight interdisciplinary programs, and 13 centers/institutes range from the natural sciences and social sciences to the fine arts and humanities. Through individual and collaborative efforts, faculty and students push the boundaries of our understanding and appreciation of the world around us. They analyze and create; they publish, discuss, and perform.


Richard E. Turley Jr. And Brittany A. Chapman, Women Of Faith In The Latter Days, Reviewed By Amy Easton-Flake Jan 2015

Richard E. Turley Jr. And Brittany A. Chapman, Women Of Faith In The Latter Days, Reviewed By Amy Easton-Flake

Mormon Studies Review

No abstract provided.


The Formulation Of A Graphic Language, Johannes H. Von Gumppenberg Jan 2015

The Formulation Of A Graphic Language, Johannes H. Von Gumppenberg

Johannes von Gumppenberg Books

A philosophical study of fundamental concepts in delivering the two-dimensional rendition of basic forms. Starting in the late 1950s, the artist posed himself multiple problems about pictorial perception discovered when rendering form, then created 70 black-and-white plates and 20 figures, each a separate work of art, to illustrate the effort. The accompanying text discusses his reflections on his successes and failures and his philosophy regarding the artistic attempt in general, a personal aesthetics.


What's In A Name? Examining The Creation And Use Of Sexual Orientation And Gender Identity Labels, Loren B. Brown Jan 2015

What's In A Name? Examining The Creation And Use Of Sexual Orientation And Gender Identity Labels, Loren B. Brown

Issues in Religion and Psychotherapy

No abstract provided.


2015 Spring Library News, Dewitt Wallace Library Jan 2015

2015 Spring Library News, Dewitt Wallace Library

Library News

No abstract provided.